OTTER Magick, friendship, joy of life, finding inner
treasures or talents, gaining wisdom, and recovering
from a crisis.
OWL To the ancient Egyptians, the owl symbolized death,
night, and cold. However, to the Greeks, it represented
wisdom, the moon, lunar mysteries, and initiations. This
bird also symbolizes alertness, wisdom, magick, keen
insight into obscure events, unmasking deceivers,
dreams, shapeshifting, clairvoyance, and a messenger of
hidden secrets. The owl was sacred to such goddesses as
the Eye Goddess of the Mediterranean, Athena, Lilith,
Minerva, Blodeuwedd, Anath, and Mari.
PEACOCK Dignity, self-confidence, watchfulness, and
divine justice. It was sacred to the goddesses Hera and
Sarasvati.
PEGASUS Poetic inspiration, astral travel, and changing
evil into good. It was sacred to the Greek goddess
Medusa and to the Muses.
PHOENIX Renewal, rebirth, and spiritual growth.
QUAIL Good luck and victory.
RACCOON Creativeness when faced with a new problem.
RAM, SHEEP Keeping your balance in upsetting situations,
fertility, and new beginnings.
RAT Slyness and being able to move inconspicuously.
RAVEN This bird has long been considered a messenger
from the spirit world and a guide to oracles and teachers